Complete Italian Course: Learning Italian for Beginners 2022

Learn to pronounce Italian numbers from 0 to 100 and shortcuts for tens and units. Apply two rules: second digit zero, or when the second digit is one or eight.

Master the present simple forms of the verb to be in Italian and English, with examples like I am, you are, he is, and learn to express age with avere.

Learn the present indicative of the Italian verb avere, including its conjugations io ho, tu hai, lui ha, noi abbiamo, voi avete, loro hanno, with examples and practice exercises.

Learn Italian through real dialogues about public transport, including underground, tram, and bus, with ticket prices and stops for daily use in Italy.

Master the nomenclature of public transport in Italian, learning vocabulary for tickets, stops, timetable, and stations to read signage and ask for help.

Explore Italian customs dialogues, including identity cards, car registration, and declaration questions. Learn to declare items, open luggage, and handle medicines, currency, and tax receipts.

Explore essential Italian customs vocabulary with spoken pronunciation practice, translating terms from spirits to passport, at airports and borders, empowering you to read signals and travel confidently.

Learn essential hotel dialogues in Italian, including booking at the reception and checking in. Master phrases for rooms, rates, breakfast, luggage, wake‑up calls, and services like porter, room service, laundry.

Master Italian hotel nomenclature and essential vocabulary, from aqua (water) and letto (bed) to wardrobe, towel, and room terms, with pronunciation practice for confident daily hotel conversations.

Master Italian restaurant dialogue for beginners, covering ordering, seating, asking for the bill and wine list, and common phrases for dining in a restaurant setting.

Master restaurant Italian nomenclature and pronunciation by learning key foods and drinks—antipasto, aperitivo, minestrone, risotto, pasta al pomodoro, prosciutto, vino, acqua—and practice creating new sentences.

Practice Italian dialogue for supermarket scenarios, asking about departments like fruit and vegetables, beverages, pastries, and baby's food, and paying with a credit card, plus requesting paper bags.

Learn Italian supermarket nomenclature with English–Italian vocabulary, and practice slow pronunciation to strengthen daily grocery conversations.

Practice ordering drinks and meals in Italian through bar dialogues, covering coffee, tea, mineral water, aperitifs, panini, gelato, and basic phrases for price and seating.

Learn essential Italian bar nomenclature and cafe orders by mastering common drinks, beverages, and foods such as espresso, cappuccino, aperitivo, gelato, liqueur, and panini.

Learn essential Italian for hospital and emergency scenarios, including how to call a doctor or ambulance, describe symptoms, and discuss basic health service terms like ospedale and tessera sanitaria.

Master Italian medical nomenclature for hospital and emergency settings, with translations from doctor to anesthesia to pneumonia. Practice slow pronunciation of these terms to boost clinical communication.

Learn practical Italian pharmacy dialogues, including asking for the nearest pharmacy, medicines, dosage, prescriptions, and common over-the-counter terms used at a pharmacy.

Master pharmacy nomenclature in italian with english-italian translations and pronunciation practice, covering medicines, medical supplies, and common terms.

Explore essential Italian dialogue for reporting crimes at a police station, including terms for theft, armed robbery, reporting to the police or Carabinieri, and common phrases about documents and signatures.

Learn essential Italian police station nomenclature, including credit card, identity card, passport, documents, theft and robbery terms, kidnapping, police and Carabinieri, detention, and incident vocabulary, with pronunciation practice.

Master essential Italian greetings and polite conversation through dialogue, learning phrases for hello, good morning, good evening, please, thank you, excuse me, and introducing yourself.